breutaną – Proto-Germanic verb conjugation

Proto-Germanic verb forms of breutaną

Active Voice

Indicative Present

1st sing.breutō
2nd sing.briutizi
3rd sing.briutidi
1st dualbreutōz
2nd dualbreutadiz
1st plur.breutamaz
2nd plur.briutid
3rd plur.breutandi

Indicative Past

1st sing.braut
2nd sing.braust
3rd sing.braut
1st dualbrutū
2nd dualbrutudiz
1st plur.brutum
2nd plur.brutud
3rd plur.brutun

Subjunctive Present

1st sing.breutaų
2nd sing.breutaiz
3rd sing.breutai
1st dualbreutaiw
2nd dualbreutaidiz
1st plur.breutaim
2nd plur.breutaid
3rd plur.breutain

Subjunctive Past

1st sing.brutį̄
2nd sing.brutīz
3rd sing.brutī
1st dualbrutīw
2nd dualbrutīdiz
1st plur.brutīm
2nd plur.brutīd
3rd plur.brutīn

Imperative

2nd sing.breut
3rd sing.breutadau
2nd dualbreutadiz
2nd plur.briutid
3rd plur.breutandau

Passive Voice

Indicative

1st sing.breutai
2nd sing.breutazai
3rd sing.breutadai
1st plur.breutandai
2nd plur.breutandai
3rd plur.breutandai

Subjunctive

2nd sing.breutaizau
3rd sing.breutaidau
1st plur.breutaindau
2nd plur.breutaindau
3rd plur.breutaindau

Participles

Presentbreutandz
Pastbrutanaz

Etymology

1. Related to, perhaps via back-formation, to *brutōną (“to bud”), itself from Proto-Indo-European *bʰrewd- (“to bud”), which Kroonen compares to Latin frōns (“foliage, leaves”). Others have compared the word to Old East Slavic бръснути (brŭsnuti, “rake”), Old English brȳsan (“to break”), Latin frustum (“piece, crumb”).
2. Whether the intransitive counterpart *breuþaną is related is unclear. See: Old East Slavic 'бръснути'.

Verbs referencing "breutaną"

English brit, Faroese bróta, Old Swedish bryta, Swedish bryta, Icelandic brjóta, Old Norse brjóta, Icelandic breyta, Danish bryde, Galician britar, Old English breotan.

Cognates

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